Emergency communication plan
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- Having a P.A.C.E. (Primary, Alternate, Contingency, Emergency) plan for emergency communication is paramount, regardless of the cause of the communication problem. Whether it stems from a solar flare, cyber attack from a corporation or cartel, or a peer to peer-level threat like an EMP or even inclement weather, the inability to communicate poses significant risks, especially when it comes to reaching loved ones. A robust communication plan ensures that even amidst chaos and uncertainty, there are established channels and protocols for maintaining contact and relaying crucial information. By having multiple layers of communication options, including backup systems and alternative methods such as satellite phones, radio frequencies, or even simple handwritten notes, individuals and families can mitigate the impact of unforeseen events and stay connected when it matters most. In times of crisis, the ability to communicate provides a lifeline of reassurance and support, enabling individuals to coordinate resources, seek help, and provide comfort to loved ones amid uncertainty and adversity.
Can you please list the items you used in this video.
Garmin inReach Mini 2
Garmin GPSMAP 67
Iridium Extreme satellite phone
ZOLEO Satellite Communicator wifi puck
Haftigts faraday phone pouch
He needs to do an Amazon shop or something and provide links for all this. Donate any sell commissions to alleviate any bias concerns.
More of a navigation issue but I heard that you can update old Garmin units with new maps, as a hoarder this was pretty neat
All that tech on the table and I'm jealous of that desk organizer bristling with knives and rifle tools and more knives.
Highly undervalued video. 💯
I travel monthly to Tn and need a method you have laid out to be able to communicate with family back home in MS….
Thanks for the info to upgrade my comms for pace…..
Good info, Time to gear up !
Great info. Is there a workaround for extended periods of disruption?
I’ve been looking at those Garmins but those will only work if the employees are at work to take your payment for your subscription? Is there a product that can work regardless or is that more like HAM stuff?
Outstanding.
Thanks Tim.
Yeah but how is all of that is going to work without any satellite connection?
Oi Tim Kennedy? The only thing you and I will ever have in common with just each other is the Rescue work we have done in the Emergency Services.. you a, EMT/Fire Fighter! And me a Rescue operator when i was in the (State Emergency Services) since November of 1995.
Powerful video! Share this with everyone you know folks 😊
Parts list?
What would you guys suggest for SHTF/Hurricane comms? We have family in WNC / TN (and we are on West coast..
If you can afford it, I'd get a satellite phone or a sat communicator. Anything else is dependent on cell networks, which often fail in emergencies. A Sat phone is best, because it works like a regular phone, but they're the most expensive. The Garmin satellite communicators are the second best choice and hey offer several models, but also the second most expensive. Garmin has been around the longest and has a pretty robust ecosystem. Among the Garmins, the Inreach Mini gets the best reviews, and the GPSMap units have more features - GPS, touch screens, maps, etc. - but they are pricier. Finally, a Zoleo is also good and the unit is the most affordable, if not the subscription plan.
One nice thing about the Zoleo is that you'll get a phone number that will seamlessly transition from a satellite network to a cellular network, if the cell net is operational. The downside of the Zoleo and smaller Garmin units is that they don't have screens - or very small screens and no keyboards. You need to pair them via bluetooth with a smartphone in order for them to work as intended (in an emergency that's one more tech item that can fail). You can send some messages directly from the small Garmins w/o a cell phone, but not from the Zoleo, other than an SOS.
Also, you'll have to buy the unit(s) themselves, then you'll need to pay for a subscription plan. This is true for all sat phones and sat comms. I could go on, but you might just want to watch some recent review and comparison videos between Garmin, Zoleo and a couple other brands.
Hope this helps.
excellent video
I lived in Nashville when he blew up downtown no comms for a whole day for all AT&T products
Do you have a training course with gentleman that have auto immune diseases. I am a father and a husband with 2 kids and an elderly mom that I take care of.
Fo those faraday pouches really work? If so which one do you recommend
Mission Darkness is a reputable brand. I have three of their bags. They're well made and I've tested mine. In my informal little tests, neither phones nor radios can broadcast or receive in them.
Items?
Amazon?
Please list,
I'm so confused
Hey Tim, you still think that American citizens shouldn’t be allowed to own AR15s?
Low tec old school lady here. Need something for dummies…. lol. Had Bofeng radios, got rid of them, couldn’t work them. Know I need comms, but unsure what. Please help
I'm turning on the Starlink.
Is there a reason to have both the Zoleo and the InReach or are they two choices under the ‘A’ category?
They're both in the A category. They do the same thing, although the InReach Mini has a tad more functionality than the Zoleo. The only reason to buy two units would be to give to another person who might also need it, but that would require a second subscription. EG - I have a Zoleo and am thinking about getting one for my daughter in the event that we would be apart when the cell net goes down. Then it would be GMRS or ham radios for the C category.
I can't find the free Garmin Inreach plan. Anyone else?
🇺🇸 hero☕️
Do you have a parts list
The cream rise to the top 🇺🇸
You fellas may as well be speaking Greek. You’re using terms I’ve never heard of and throwing things around on the table. People need clear, concise direction of how to communicate.
AMEN!!! Very “ old school “ here.
Ham radio works too. DMR radio is cool. Just hook up with a local ham group and they can get you going.
@@TheSpicerSpread not if you don’t understand the basics to begin with
Start learning, or don't.
@@Yoshiyahu-u5n must be explained /taught in a way I can understand to learn
Tech List?
What if you are a type 1 diabetic and you have your insulin pump and cgm that is reliable on your cell phone?
Your question has nothing to do with the topic of a PACE comms plan, but if I were you I'd have a backup, like a manual GCM. Talk to your primary care doc or endocrinologist ASAP.
if the grid goes down--- those phones -- any of them.... will not work.
they have very limited uses. especially when newer apple phones have satellite on them.
they do work well in places that don't have cell tower coverage don't get me wrong. but it's not very useful and they are quite expensive
What holster are you using?
WhatsApp and Telegram don’t use the cell network. VOIP is the answer.
Starlink
Just don't use Iranian pagers, without some research
They were Israeli built pagers.
Can you speak clearly and precisely about the items you have on the table like what is a satellite puck can you speak in layman terms and not Greek or Chinese you’re using vocabulary I don’t understand in which case it’s not very helpful information
LOL!
You guys do know that not everyone is special forces, right? You didn't list any of the products or post any links. Thanks for your time, but could you take 2 more minutes to explain the acronyms and actually show us where to order these things if we live in remote areas?